The dates aren't set, but Republican U.S. Sen. Scott Brown and his Democratic rival Elizabeth Warren will be participating in televised debates in Springfield and Boston in the 2012 Massachusetts U.S. Senate race.

Late Tuesday afternoon, Brown's campaign manager Jim Barnett confirmed that his campaign has followed Warren in agreeing to add a Springfield debate, involving many Western Massachusetts media outlets, to their list.

"Scott Brown has already accepted invitations to three debates, including a televised debate with Jon Keller," Barnett said in a statement. "Today he has accepted the offer to the Springfield debate, and hopes that Professor Warren will join him at the radio forums with Dan Rea, Jim Braude and Margery Eagan. He will be there in-studio with or without her."

In addition to the Springfield debate, which is tentatively slated to take place at Symphony Hall, both candidates have also agreed to debate in Boston at an event hosted by Jon Keller of WBZ-TV, the Hub's CBS affiliate.

Although the two sides are on board with the aforementioned debates, it seems the respective campaigns are yet to mutually agree on several other pending offers for debates.

Warren said Tuesday that she will take part in four total televised debates.

"It is of paramount importance that the people of Massachusetts be able to hear from both candidates for U.S. Senate,” said Mindy Myers, campaign manager for Elizabeth Warren, in a statement. “Televised debates will allow voters across the state to hear about the issues from both candidates and see the clear contrast between them.”

In a press release from the Republican incumbent's campaign, the sentiment was similar.

"Elections are fundamentally about differences on policy issues, and voters deserve to know where their candidates stand," Brown said. "I believe we should keep taxes low, rein in government debt and spending and implement pro-growth policies that will spur job creation and put people back to work. My opponent wants to raise taxes and increase spending, which will hurt jobs. That's why I am pleased to accept this TV debate offer so that Massachusetts voters will be able to see these differences for themselves."

As the details get ironed out and the two campaigns presumably have a conversation to determine when and where else they will debate, the details will be reported on Masslive.com.